Mahjong Taikai III

Mahjong Taikai III is the PlayStation 2 entry in Koei's mahjong series.

Mahjong Taikai II Special is a multiplatform upgrade to the SNES entry "Mahjong Taikai II".

Mahjong Taikai II is a Miscellaneous game, published by Koei, which was released in Japan in 1994.

Wind of Revenge is a simple game made by a team of 5 people during the single weekend for the Unreal Engine November Jam.

Play a round of Blackjack against the beautiful model Reiko Hayama. If you win, you will be rewarded in more ways than one...

Tsuushin Taisen Mahjong Touryuumon is a Mahjong game based on Yuki's arcade hit game.

Simple 2000 Series Vol.004 - The Double Mahjong Puzzle is a puzzle game with 2 different kind of puzzles based on mahjong. In both games there is a time limit and when is reaches zero is game over.

Shanghai is a puzzle game using MahJongg tiles where you slide available matching tiles off the stack to reveal more tiles. Slide all 144 tiles off the board and you win the game. This game includes four versions of the classic Shanghai game: The Great Wall (Shanghai meets Tetris), Bejing (Slide rows to make matches, Action Shanghai (clear tiles quickly before more appear) and Classic Shanghai (either regular or face down for an extra challenge).

A fantastic new word game, with over 7,500 puzzles. Don't worry about getting stuck, with a built-in dictionary players can look up definitions while playing. Challenge your vocabulary prowess and play until you win!

Each challenge is unique and the solution is out of box, you need to keep thinking and trying. And you will be tricked and think: "I have to say you are good at set ting a trap".

Turn It On! is a collection of black boxes, where your task is to guess the mechanics behind. According to the played setting, you will use buttons, switches, wheels, knobs, handles, cogs, a handful of meters, displays, etc. You will need to recognize the machine's behavior and time your action wisely.

Drop Mahjong Tiles is a puzzle game on PC. The actual mahjong score will be the score. The falling mahjong tiles (hai) are completely random, and like mahjong, there are only four identical tiles. It is not a competitive style and there is no time limit, so you can enjoy it at your own pace while thinking carefully.